in scaling-down, in-memory computing as an emerging alternative of traditional von Neumann architecture has attracted extensive research interest, which requires fast and scalable memory devices such as Resistive Random-Access Memory (RRAM), also known as memristors, Phase-Change Memory (PCM), and Magnetoresistive Random-Access Memory (MRAM). [2] Meanwhile, 2D materials have been widely studied, and several applications such as transistors, [3][4][5] flexible electronics, [6,7] photodetectors, [8,9] and more recently, memristors devices, [10][11][12][13][14][15] have been demonstrated. Due to the unique properties of 2D materials, memristors based on 2D materials have shown outstanding electrical properties, including high on-off ratio, low switching thresholds (≈100 mV), fast switching speed, ultra-low power consumption (fJ per switching), and THz operation. [14][15][16][17][18] The emerging applications of 2D materials demand new synthesis and integration processes. Furthermore, to achieve commercial applications, much effort has been devoted to the large-area synthesis [19][20][21] and patterning [22][23][24] of 2D materials to ensure the transition of these unique materials from the laboratory to industrial manufacturing. However, most reported studies rely on conventional CVD synthesis, [25] and MOCVD, [26,27] which are mostly relatively high-temperature processes. Due to the dissimilarity of synthesis equipment and complexity of synthesis procedures, a standard and simple process applicable for the industrial manufacturing of wafer-scale 2D materials remains a challenge. As an alternative to conventional CVD, studies have shown that sulfurization of thin metallic films can result in the large-scale synthesis of MoS 2 and WS 2 . One of the advantages of sulfurization processes, compared to the conventional CVD method, is large area coverage and uniformity of the as-grown film, due to simultaneously sulfurization over the entire substrate. Recent works have demonstrated synthesis of MoS 2 with vertically aligned layers, [28] sulfurization for horizontally layered MoS 2 with the high-temperature process (above 700 °C), [29,30] and relatively long sulfurization times (more than 1 h). [31] For this reason, one of the main challenges in sulfurization processes is to use temperatures below 700 °C while achieving horizontally layered films in short processing times. This work successfully demonstrates a simple method to synthesize MoS 2 and WS 2 films via one-step low-temperature sulfurization. The 2D materials have been of considerable interest as new materials for device applications. Non-volatile resistive switching applications of MoS 2 and WS 2 have been previously demonstrated; however, these applications are dramatically limited by high temperatures and extended times needed for the large-area synthesis of 2D materials on crystalline substrates. The experimental results demonstrate a one-step sulfurization method to synthesize MoS 2 and WS 2 at 550 °C in 15 min on sapphire wafers. Furthermore, a large area t...